If you take more than the suggested dose of Aprofen Syrup, it may cause an overdose and lead to serious liver damage. The symptoms of overdose include vomiting, loss of appetite, stomach pain, paleness and nausea. However, if you have overdosed or experience any of these symptoms, please consult a doctor immediately.

Aprofen Syrup can be administered up to 4-6 times a day, ensuring a minimum gap of four hours between each dose. Avoid using Aprofen Syrup for more than three consecutive days without medical advice, as excessive use may harm the liver.

You can take Aprofen Syrup with or without a meal. However, if it causes stomach problems, it is best to take it after eating. Taking it with food may minimize the likelihood of nausea or discomfort in some people.

Aprofen Syrup is generally considered safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding when taken in the recommended amounts. However, it should only be used when necessary and with your doctor’s approval to avoid any risks.

You should consult your doctor before taking Aprofen Syrup with other medications. Some medications may interact with Aprofen Syrup, affecting its effectiveness or increasing the risk of side effects. Always check for possible interactions, especially if you are using other suggested or over-the-counter medications.

You should not use Aprofen Syrup for long-term pain management without consulting your doctor. While it is effective for short-term pain relief, using it for extended periods may raise the risk of side effects, especially liver damage.

No, Aprofen Syrup is not an antibiotic. It is usually used to treat pain and fever. Antibiotics are used to treat bacterial infections, while Aprofen Syrup does not have any effect on bacteria.

You can normally drive or ride a bike after taking Aprofen Syrup because it rarely causes drowsiness or impairs your ability to focus. However, if you feel dizzy, drowsy, or uncomfortable, you should avoid driving or riding until you feel better.

Aprofen Syrup is usually not recommended to be taken with alcohol. Alcohol can raise the chance of adverse effects, such as liver damage, particularly when combined with drugs like paracetamol. Consult your doctor for advice based on your health condition.

You can usually take Aprofen Syrup with an antibiotic. Aprofen Syrup helps with pain or fever, and the antibiotic treats the infection. Check with your doctor if you are taking any other medications or have any health problems.

Your doctor will prescribe the appropriate dose of Aprofen Syrup for your child based on their age, weight, and condition. Please consult a doctor for guidance.

Aprofen Syrup usually starts working within 30-60 minutes and can provide full relief within an hour. However, this might differ depending on your condition and how your body reacts.

You can take Aprofen Syrup and ibuprofen together for short-term pain relief if advised by the doctor, as they work differently. Make sure to take them at different times to avoid side effects. It's best to use this combination for a short period and ask your doctor if you're unsure or have other health conditions.

Yes, Aprofen Syrup can cause nausea and vomiting in some people, although these side effects are not very common. If you experience persistent nausea or vomiting, consult your doctor for advice.

Aprofen Syrup is not usually used to treat stomach pain from indigestion. It mainly helps with pain relief or reducing fever. Always consult a healthcare provider for the proper treatment.

Taking too much of Aprofen Syrup can be dangerous and may lead to serious side effects, especially liver damage. Common signs of overdose include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, loss of appetite, yellowing of the skin or eyes, sweating, and extreme tiredness or confusion. If you take more than the recommended dose of Aprofen Syrup, get medical help immediately, even if no symptoms appear.